Problems abound with health law immigration papers

MIAMI — More than 300,000 immigrants around the country who bought health insurance through the Affordable Care Act could lose their coverage if they don’t send in proof they are legally in the U.S.

Immigration advocates say many aren’t responding to government notices about it because of language barriers and computer glitches.

Health care advocates fear many immigrants don’t understand the gravity of the situation.

Florida and Texas have the largest numbers of immigrants whose immigration and citizenship information on file with the government conflicts with what they wrote on their health insurance applications.

Many consumers say they are still receiving requests for documents even though they’ve sent them multiple times. However, the feds are backed up in processing the papers.